
This is one of several surviving residences along Waynesburg's commercial corridor. E. L. Denny added a Dutch-gabled brick facade to his two-and-one-half-story home in 1907. The facade, with stone coping around the shaped parapet and a round-arched entrance, is unique in Waynesburg. An older portion dating from the 1850s lies to the north and is set off by a rounded portico. The kitchen wing at the rear was bricked over and enlarged sometime after 1910, and a garage was added. E. L. Denny, entrepreneur and coal rights buyer, died young but left a small fortune to his wife and three young daughters. They maintained the house with its turn-of-the-twentieth-century aggrandizements for over eighty years.